Natural resources and their use. Assessment of PDP for industrial and agricultural development


Relief is all the unevenness of the Earth's surface

Basic landforms of the Earth


  • Domestic
  • Fast and slow movements of the earth's crust
  • Volcanism
  • External
  • Weathering forces

What is the difference between a hill and a mountain

MOUNTAINS - vast areas of the earth's surface, elevated above the plains and having large differences in elevation (more than 200 m)


Watching the film fragment “Sushi Mountains” ...Since ancient times our Russian Parnassus Drawn to unfamiliar countries And most of all, only you, Caucasus, Ringed with a mysterious fog... S. Yesenin

Differences in mountain heights

More than 2000 m


mountain range

Mountain elements

  • Mountains located one after another in row, form mountain range
  • Depressions between adjacent ridges are called mountain valleys
  • The sharp peaks of mountains are called in peaks
  • The depressions between two peaks are called passes.
  • The mountains have cool And gentle slopes, foothills.
  • A vast mountain range consisting of mountain ranges and high plains is called highlands.
  • A large group of mountain ranges, intermontane depressions and highlands form mountain system, or mountainous country.
  • Mountain ranges connect and intersect to form mountain nodes.
  • The long-term accumulation of ice on mountain tops, in depressions on slopes, and in mountain valleys is called glacier.

Vertex

Steep slope

Pass

Glacier

Foothills

Gentle slope

mountain valley


How to describe the geographical position of mountains

Plan

Actions corresponding to the points of the plan

1. Name, height

1. Name and show the mountains on the map; determine which mountains they belong to in height.

2. Geographical location:

A) on the mainland;

B) direction and

length;

B) relatively

other objects

2.Determine:

A) on what continent and in what part of it are they located?

mountains, between which meridians and parallels;

B) in which direction the mountains stretch and how many kilometers (approximately);

C) how are the mountains located relative to neighboring ones?

plains, seas, rivers, etc.


Sushi mountains

  • The highest mountains on land, the Himalayas, are in Asia. The highest peak is Chomolungma (Everest 8848m)
  • The longest

(long) mountains on Earth -

Andes in South America.

The highest peak is Mount Aconcagua (6959m)


The highest mountains of the North America-Cordillera, highest peak - mountain McKinley (6194m)

The highest mountains in Europe

Alps, highest peak

Mont Blanc mountain (4807m)

The highest peak in Africa is Mount Kilimanjaro (5895 m)


The longest mountains Australia-Big Watershed Ridge. The highest peak is Kosciuszko (2228m).

The highest mountains of Russia-

Caucasus. The highest peak is

Mount Elbrus (5642m)

The longest mountains

Russia- Ural Mountains.

The highest peak is

Narodnaya (1895m)


CORDILLERAS

A N D S

HIMALAYAS

ALPS

KILIMANJARO

1 BIG WATER DIVIDING RIDGE

2 CAUCASUS

3 URAL MOUNTAINS


Task: Draw mountains on the contour map: Andes, Cordillera, Alps, Caucasus, Tien Shan, Himalayas, Ural Mountains. Determine the location of the highest peaks and label them on the map, fill out the table (the table is done in a workbook)

Mountain names

Vertex names

Geographic coordinates

Mountain names

Vertex names

Geographic coordinates

Preview:

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Slide captions:

Cordillera

Cascade Mountains on the river Colombia

Eruption of Mount St. Helens All volcanic eruptions in the continental United States occurred in the Cascade Mountains, the last major eruption being Mount St. Helens in 1980.

Rocky Mountains Length about 3200 km. Width up to 700 km. The watershed between the Pacific and Atlantic oceans. The Missouri, Colorado, Rio Grande, Snake, Arkansas and many other rivers originate in the Rocky Mountains.

There are many nationalities in the Rocky Mountains. parks, including Yellowstone

Death Valley The depth of the Badwater Depression is 86 meters below sea level, which is the lowest point on the earth's surface in North America. The average temperature in July reaches 46 °C, dropping to 31 °C at night. The coolest time is from late November to February (5-20°C), when there are often prolonged heavy downpours.

McKinley is a double-headed mountain in Alaska, the highest mountain in North America. Located in the center national park Denali. Named after the 25th President of the United States of America, William McKinley

Alaska Cordillera

Grand Canyon (USA) (English Grand Canyon; Great Canyon, Grand Canyon) is one of the deepest canyons in the world. Located on the Colorado Plateau, Arizona, USA, within the Grand Canyon National Park. Cut by the Colorado River through limestone, shale and sandstone. The length of the canyon is 446 km. The width (at the plateau level) ranges from 6 to 29 km, at the bottom level - less than a kilometer. Depth - up to 1600 m. Since 1979, the Grand Canyon has been included in the UNESCO World Heritage List.

Grand Canyon

Grand Canyon

Sierra Nevada Sierra Nevada, stretching for more than 750 kilometers. you can see the famous high-altitude Lake Tahoe, whose area is almost 500 km2, and the Yosemite Valley Lake Tahoe in California

Mexican Highlands Area about 1200 thousand km2. Most of the surface is located at an altitude of 1000-2000 m. The eastern outskirts of M. n. forms the Sierra Madre Oriental mountain range (4054 m), plunging steeply to the east


On the topic: methodological developments, presentations and notes

The notes have been developed for conducting a mathematics lesson in a classroom with students in grades 5 and 6...

Author's works of students of the literary circle "Inspiration" (Victoria Baeva (6-8 grades), Sofia Orlova (8-9 grades), Yana Masnaya (10-11 grades), Nadezhda Medvedeva (10-11 grades)

"Geographical KVN for students in grades 6-7", "Japan is our guest" for grades 9-11, development of a lesson "Africa" ​​for grade 11.

Data methodological developments can be used during the geography subject week in grades 6-11. Lesson development systematizes students' knowledge on the topic "Africa" ​​in 11th grade....

Work program in geography based on the author’s program by T.P. Gerasimova 6th grade), I.V. Dushina (7th grade), I.I. Barinova (grades 8-9) with a load of 2 hours in each class of a basic secondary school

The program contains an explanatory note, a list of multimedia software for use in geography lessons, and also contains a mandatory regional component on the geography of the Rostov region...











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Presentation on the topic: North America

Slide no. 1

Slide description:

Slide no. 2

Slide description:

GEOGRAPHICAL POSITION North America is a continent in the Western Hemisphere. In the south it connects with South America. North America includes Central America and the West Indies. 20.36 million km2 (together with the islands 24.25 million km2). From the west, the continent is washed by the Pacific Ocean with the Bering Sea, the Gulf of Alaska and California, from the east by the Atlantic Ocean with the seas of Labrador, Caribbean, Gulf of St. Lawrence and Mexico, from the north by the Arctic Ocean with the Beaufort, Baffin, Greenland and Hudson Bays. Large islands: Greenland, Aleutian, Alexander Archipelago.

Slide no. 3

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NORTH AMERICA STATES USA, Canada, Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, Honduras, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Panama, El Salvador, Haiti, Dominican Republic, Cuba, Trinidad and Tobago, Jamaica, Dominica, Barbados, Bahamas, Grenada, Saint Lucia , Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Antigua and Barbuda; Denmark's possession is Greenland, as well as a number of possessions of Great Britain, the Netherlands, France, and the USA.

Slide no. 4

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RELIEF AND MINERAL RESOURCES The western part of the continent is occupied by the Cordillera mountain system (McKinley, 6193 m), the eastern part is occupied by vast plains, plateaus, and mid-altitude mountains. In the northeast of North America is the Laurentian Rise. The interior regions are the (high) Great Plains and (low) Central Plains. The central, large part of North America is occupied by the Precambrian North American (Canadian) platform. The eastern edge of the continent is bordered by the mountain peaks of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago, Labrador, and the Appalachians. Along the southeastern coast there are coastal lowlands - the Atlantic and Mexican. Mineral deposits of global importance: iron ore, nickel, cobalt, gold, uranium (Laurentine Upland), coal, oil, flammable gases, and potassium salts (in Canada). The richest oil and gas deposits (the Mexican lowland, the northern part of the Canadian Arctic archipelago), asbestos deposits in the Northern Appalachians. The Cordillera has numerous deposits of non-ferrous and rare metals.

Slide no. 5

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CLIMATE The climate ranges from arctic in the far north to tropical in the center. America and the West Indies, oceanic in coastal areas, continental in inland areas. Average temperatures in January increase from -36 °C (in the north of the Canadian Arctic Arch.) to 20 °C (in the south of Florida and the Mexican Highlands), in July - from 4 °C in the north of the Canadian Arctic Arch. up to 32 °C in the southwestern United States. The greatest amount of precipitation falls on the Pacific coast of Alaska and Canada and in the northwestern United States (2000-3000 mm per year); the southeastern regions of the mainland receive 1000-1500 mm, the Central Plains - 400-1200 mm, the intermountain valleys of the subtropical and tropical regions of the Cordillera - 100-200 mm. North of 40-44° N. w. In winter, a stable snow cover forms.

Slide no. 6

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INTERNAL WATER The largest river system of the Mississippi is the Missouri (length 6420 km); other significant rivers: St. Lawrence, Mackenzie, Yukon, Columbia, Colorado. The northern part of the continent, which was subject to glaciation, is rich in lakes (Great Lakes, Winnipeg, Great Slave, Great Bear, etc.). The total area of ​​modern glaciation in St. 2 million km2.

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SOIL AND VEGETATION The soil and vegetation cover in the east of the continent is represented by a series of latitudinal zones from arctic deserts in the north to tropical evergreen forests in the south (in the Cordillera - various spectrums of altitudinal zones), south of 47° N. w. the zones are elongated predominantly in the meridional direction. Forests occupy about 1/3 of the territory; they are represented by typical taiga in the central regions of Canada, tall coniferous forests on the Pacific coast of Alaska, Canada and the USA, mixed and broad-leaved forests in the Great Lakes basin, evergreen coniferous and mixed forests in the southeast of the continent and in the southern part of the Cordillera. In the interior of the continent, steppe and semi-desert vegetation predominates. In the inner belt of the Cordillera, deserts are developed in some places. The soil and vegetation cover of North America has been greatly modified by humans (especially in the United States).

Slide no. 10

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"Geographical location of North America"- Digital content educational resource introduces geographical location North America.<Все подписи показаны>. There are also lakes on the continent: the Great Lakes, the Great Bear Lake and others. Image. Pacific Ocean. Antarctica. Brief thematic description. Coastline – 300,000 km.

"Population of North America"- The USA is an economically powerful, rich power in the world. Location of natural areas. Aleutian. Peoples of North America Aleuts. Eskimos are the most northern, hardy and unpretentious people. US population. Population density map of North America. Peoples of North America Indians. At the end of the 18th century, Americans won independence.

"Peoples of North America"- Contents of the lesson. Settlers' wagon trains were heading west... Problem: At the end of the 18th century, Americans won independence. Chicago. The lands of North America were colonies of Spain, England, France, and Russia. The capital of the USA is Washington. North American countries. Why didn't the indigenous peoples of North America create their own state?

"North America"- Peoples and countries of North America. The territory is protected by the state, there is national park Grand Canyon. The bulk of the population comes from different countries Europe. North America lies entirely in the Northern and Western Hemispheres. The large Mackenzie River belongs to the Arctic Ocean basin.

"North America 7th grade" - Colorado. Score for the winner. Ottawa. tributary of the Mississippi. River. All team members participate. The soils are rich in humus. Warm up. Mountain. The highest point in North America. Predator of the family. Panama. Cuba. The class is divided into 2 teams, each team chooses a name and captain. For correct answers to questions 1 - 6 - 1 point. For correct answers to questions 7 - 9 - 3 points.

“Canada and the USA” - Recommendations of the supervisor. Symbols of the United States of America. The essence of the state. I will present to your attention some of the most famous and popular attractions in Canada. Political system. In Canada, the population is 34 million people (2010). Anthropogenic pollution. Demographics of the USA and Canada.